As described in Weiten, Dunn & Hammer, the Characteristics of traditional masculine and feminine body language differ in many areas. Many people may look at the behavior of aggression as a traditional body language as masculine for a male. Man people may look at the traditional body language of a female as being nurturing and loving for the feminine role. It’s very obvious that men and women differ in physical appearance as well as body parts but there are still many differences (Janet Shibley Hyde, 2004). Many Americans in society today have characteristics that partake in life roles of females and males today life males are more active, aggressive, and independent, but women are more creative, emotional, and needs approval.(Best & Thomas, 2004; Williams & Best, 1990).

Many man are glorified by what they do in the world today as to women everything they do is perceived to be negative (Ridgeway & Bourg, 2004). For example, people’s sexuality in societies characteristics play many roles like if males have sex with many girls they are the man, but if females have sex with a lot of males then they are whores or sluts. In this world today females should just go ahead and say this is a man’s world because no matter how much women strive for greatness it is always put down in a negative way.

Most of the nonverbal signals both men and women often sends off is postures, hand gestures, and facial cues of attractions are all different ways of nonverbal signals. Nonverbal signs can go from as simple as making eye contact with someone; which can mean many things like a person may like that person or a person is lying and it may differ in many other cultures. Nonverbal signs can also be as simple as one’s self touching which can mean many things also, but most may take it as something sexual.

Females and males bare a relationship to power and status issues because man get praised for bad behavior and women get put down for anything...

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“Believing is Seeing: Biology as Ideology”-Judith Lorber
Equality by definition means: The state of being equal, especially in status, rights, and opportunities. (Oxford Dictionary) Both Deborah Tannen author of “How Male and Female Students Use Language Differently” and Judith Lorber, author of “Believing is Seeing: Biology as Ideology” discuss equality issues between male and female gender in their pieces, and both agree there are distinguishable differences between males and females and that a lack of equality exists in education and social standings, Lorber makes a more compelling argument supporting her theory that behavior is not determined by biology but rather influenced by social pressures. Tannen supports her theory by explaining how gender roles are assigned thru the use of biology and disproving the biology selections thru her use of concrete examples involving traditional male roles assigned based on biology that can be completed successfully by women, her explanation of medical examples that are typically associated with either the male or female gender and rarely if ever associated with the opposite gender and her final example of inequality in a public environment which she calls the “bathroom problem”.
Equality between men and...

...accepted and unacceptable deviations from the ideal, sensuality and culture based essence of what it means to be male or female, are all part of the gender constructs of a given society.
Therefore, marketers perform their activities differently when their targets are male than they do when the targets are female, and consumers’ responses often differ on the basis of gender. Sales personnel learn that alternative methods may be required when a potential customer is male rather than female, for example: the use of colour in promotion, advertising and packaging sends gendered messages, perhaps the most obvious of which is the association of bright, bold colours with toys for boys and pastels and purples with toys for girls.
MalevsFemale
The study of differences and similarities between women and men is compelling for both its personal and its political implications. Issues of femininity and masculinity are emphasised strongly in our culture and can be important aspects of individual identity and self concept.
To help society address men and women as ‘male’ or ‘female’, there are certain principals underpinning our understanding of these two specific words. Apart from the obvious physical appearance, certain attributes are associated with males and females that group individuals...

...﻿Literature essay
“Men and women have different brains so they also have different skills and capacities”
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In this essay, we shall explore to what extent male and female brains are different, and wether it has an impact on our physical and psychological skills.
Ever since their existence, men and women have had fundamentally different physical capacities. Indeed, men have always had superior physical capacities, and have hence been attributed more demanding tasks, such as hunting or defending the family. The woman however, gives birth and brings up the young. These basic instincts are necessary for Man’s survival, and have been so for thousands of years.
Although these primary instincts have never left us, some skills, which we don’t depend on to live, have evolved, such as our interest in art, culture and knowledge. However, conception of men and women’s knowledge and intelligence has had the most significant evolution. For instance, in the middle of the 17th century, it was thought that the mind was Masculine and the nature Feminine. Further onwards, a heavy persecution of “witchcraft” was put into place, causing the death of no less than 3 million women. This policy was put into place because it was a common belief that women had “inferior brains” to men, and hence it was considered abnormal for a woman to excel in science, physics or in maths....

...To what extent do we agree that there are differences in ‘male’ and ‘female’ speech?
Ever since time began, men and women have been perceived differently socially, intellectually and emotionally. Men are perceived to be strong, dependable, responsible, dominant and are providers while women are perceived to be fragile, nurturers, subordinate and compassionate. Men ventured into the jungles with fellow men to hunt for food and made shelter while women gathered vegetables and fruit, bore and raised children.
As the years went by, the gender roles slowly evolved. Now, there are equal rights, equal value, equal opportunity and equal respect for both parties. We may refuse to believe this and a person would find these gender roles stereotypical but, all these attributes reflect how men and women behave and speak. They learn to speak differently, use words, grammar and intonation differently. Culture plays an important part in our day to day communication with other people. We were taught how to react and respond accordingly, boys are being taught how to speak with masculinity and girls are being taught how to speak femininely.
Where everything is different
Men use speech and language to communicate facts and data, gain and maintain an audience, they are direct to the point, uses insistent and demanding speech patterns, they raise their volume for emphasis and recognition. They want to get the job done precisely and as quick as...

...STUDENT NAME : TUMELO RATLADI
STUDENT NO. 709834
TUTORIAL NO. 5
SOCL 1016
ESSAY TOPIC: COMPARE AND CONTRAST THE PHAMARCEUTICALIZATION OF FEMALE AND VERSUS MALE SEXUAL AND REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH.
When it comes to the interaction of males and females with social structures in society, a degree of inequality has always been existent. Many times the female gender bears the brunt of these inequalities. Cultural ideologies drive these inequalities, and shape our ways of being and views on life’s situations; particularly evident when it comes to the issue of sexual and reproductive health. These phenomena have gained significant amounts of popularity with the evolution of time. And have also been subject to much social construction. It is from those constructions that the pharmaceuticalization of sexual and reproductive health arose. This essay will look at sexual and reproductive health as social constructs, and discuss the impact of these social constructions on pharmaceuticalization and how they have influenced it. The essay will also explore the differences in how sexual and reproductive health have been pharmaceuticalized in male and females, and the possible reasons behind it
Pharmaceuticalization is a process which is intimately linked with medicalisation. In this way these two phenomena could be defined as processes by which more and more of society’s social problems...

...
1.0 INTRODUCTION
Nowadays, management of an organization involving the male and female executives. So, gender is an issue that is often associated with managerial effectiveness in the organization setting. Therefore, to ensure the effectiveness of organization settings the male and female manager should know the role to be play.
Moreover to be competent in the organization setting both of the male andfemale should have the characteristic that need in organization settings. Where both of the male and female should play the role as the monitor that they should consistently to survey the environment inside and outside the organization might be limited to information that is useful for organization setting. In playing the role of the speaker, they should give the important information to the organization. As the speaker ,they should act as the representative of the organization in giving information to the external people of the organization. Based on these roles, we can determine the performance of the both gender male and female in the organization setting.
Furthermore, competency perspective limitation also can be seen through both of them implies a universal approach. Where they should not be bias or focus only on certain individual in the organization setting. Alternative combination of competency might be work just as...

...
Strategies for Success
MWF 11-1150
Marie Gambill
Final Essay
November 4, 2013
Personal Philosophy of Success
My philosophy of success includes three key points: mastering the art of self-management, accepting personal responsibility, and good time management. These three ingredients make up a great combination of behaviors and attitudes towards college life and personal life. These three points i believe can help people be more successful through school, work career and life.
When mastering self-management there are four key ways of getting there. Self-discipline is the first step. Self-discipline is self-caring. Self-discipline has three main ingredients: commitment, focus, and persistence. Success takes self-discipline which is the willingness to do whatever has to be done, whether you want to or not, until you reach your goals and dreams. With every goal you set, your actions reveal whether you have self-discipline to stay on course in the face of tempting alternatives. This can easily come down to the fact that wanting and doing are worlds apart. Many people begin the journey to their dreams, but few finish. The second ingredient is acting on purpose. Creators do more than dream. They have developed the skill of translating their desired outcomes into actions. Create a plan, take one step after another even if they don’t feel like it, until they achieve their objective. Goals and dreams set your destination, but only persistent actions get you there. Do...

...The prison world is predominately male dominated. As the years go by, female incarceration levels have been rapidly increasing. The prisons in early days didn’t have to worry about dealing with two different types of inmates as there were not that many females incarcerated. While male and female inmates do have some similarities, they also have some distinct differences. The way they conduct themselves in prison are different; as are they way they interact with other inmates. Males typically are in prison for more violent crimes than women, making the maximum security prisons mainly male. Throughout this paper, these differences and a few similarities are discussed.
MALE INMATES
“We know how hard it is to help prisoners become better men, and many penal authorities have given up too easily on that task. But whatever prisons do, they must not make men needlessly worse.” ~ John P. Conrad
Male inmates have predominately made up the majority of prison populations dating back as far as prisons go. Each year, the number of male inmates gradually grows. Since 1995, the male population in prisons has grown 26%. With the ever growing population of males alone, overcrowding in the nation’s prisons is becoming an issue, especially when almost half of the crimes for which males were sent to prison...